Nathdwara is a small, serene town located in the Rajsamand district of Rajasthan, India. Famous for the Shrinathji Temple, which houses the deity of Shrinathji, a form of Hindu god Krishna, it represents the very heart of the Pushtimarg sect, founded by Vallabhacharya. Thousands of devotees flock to this temple every year, especially during festivals such as Janmashtami, Diwali, and Holi, when the town comes alive with religious fervor and elaborate rituals. The town gets its name Nathdwara, which means 'Gateway to Shrinathji'. The temple's architecture is reminiscent of the bygone Rajput era, adorned with intricate carvings and paintings that tell tales of the Lord Krishna's life. Nathdwara also offers diverse art scenes such as the pichwai paintings, elaborately detailed works depicting scenes from Krishna's life, are highly celebrated. The town's economy thrives on both tourism and this form of art. Visitors can explore local markets for handicrafts, traditional clothing, and delicious local cuisine. Nathdwara's natural beauty is marked by its location on the banks of the Banas River, providing a picturesque panorama of the surrounding hilly terrain.